I was really surprised when I first strolled around the street in Tbilisi, so to get a better understanding of a place, it's better to stay a few days longer and experience all aspects of local life. Through seemingly dilapidated slums and climbing a hill, I was shocked by the sight. Behind the slums, the colors were exaggerated and gorgeous, just like castles in the fairy tale world! ___________ Although the old city is dilapidated and the inhabitants keep their original lives, they marvel at the amalgamation of such exquisite and beautiful buildings and slums, which seem to be like Turkish hot spring bathhouses, mostly built underground, with brick domes in Persian and Turkish styles. Most of them were built in the 17th and 19th centuries. It's Tbilisi's sign. You can feel it for yourself. Because Tbilisi is the transportation hub of the Caucasus and has always been the most important city in Georgia in history, it is the first place to suffer from war. Therefore, urban buildings have been destroyed and rebuilt repeatedly, but many old buildings have survived and blended with new ones, which reflects the multi-civilized side of the city.